A quantum resonance magnetic analyzer is a handheld sensor connected to a computer program that prints 41 to 61 health reports. Wholesale prices start below 50 dollars. It has nothing to do with MRI, a wet cloth in place of a hand still produced a report, and regulators in Colombia and Taiwan have acted against it. ResoField is free software that measures nothing.
A quantum resonance magnetic analyzer, often shortened to QRMA or sold as a quantum analyzer or quantum body scanner, is a small device from China with a metal sensor you hold in your hand. It plugs into a computer, and within minutes the software prints a stack of reports: heart and blood vessels, liver, kidneys, vitamins, heavy metals, allergies and more, depending on the version anywhere from 41 to 61 of them. Wholesale prices start below 50 dollars.
The name sounds like a hospital scanner. It is not one. It has no connection with magnetic resonance imaging, the sellers themselves say it cannot find disease, and when a hobbyist replaced his hand with a wet paper cloth, the cloth got a health report too. I have never used one myself. This article is based on the sellers' own pages, the few studies that exist and what regulators have said, all checked on 23 October 2026.
What a quantum resonance magnetic analyzer is
The set is simple: a handheld sensor, sometimes a metal rod, a USB cable and a Windows program. You hold the sensor while the program runs, and within minutes it produces reports with scores per organ or substance. Sellers on Made in China list several manufacturers, among them Suzhou Thriving Medical Equipment, Guangzhou Maya Medical Equipment and MAIKONG in Shenzhen. A 2022 study names Guangzhou Zhenyuesheng Electric as the maker of its QMR-998 model.
The number of reports differs per version. Listings we saw offered 41, 48, 49, 54 and 61 reports. Some sellers add a "comprehensive report" or separate reports for men, women and children.
What does a quantum analyzer cost?
| Seller | Price (23 October 2026) | Reports |
|---|---|---|
| Suzhou Thriving, Made in China (wholesale) | 50 to 80 dollars per piece | 41 |
| Ningbo E-Fitness, Made in China (wholesale) | 49 to 80 dollars, depending on quantity | 54 |
| Provita Health Store, Florida | 245 dollars | 48 |
| Truway Health | 372.23 dollars (list price) | 61 |
The first 8 listings on Made in China's search page ranged from 19.90 to 80 dollars. Retail shops sell the same kind of device for several times the wholesale price.
How it is supposed to work
The sellers' explanation is that the sensor picks up "weak cellular electromagnetic waves" and compares them with stored patterns. Suzhou Thriving adds that disease shows up because "the spinning and the orbiting of the electron have changed". That is not how physics or biology describes the body, and no seller explains how a palm sensor could measure the state of your liver.
The name does a lot of the work. In 2015 the science writer Neuroskeptic linked the device to an older product called Magnetic Resonance Analysis and wrote in Discover that "none of these technologies is related to Magnetic Resonance Imaging". An MRI scanner weighs tonnes and uses a powerful magnet. A QRMA is a sensor on a cable.
What the sensor does seem to register is contact. When people opened one up on an electronics forum in 2014, one of them wrote that it "should be called Skin Resistance with Blinking Lights". That is a forum, not a lab, so weigh it accordingly.
Does a quantum resonance magnetic analyzer work?
The simplest test is to give it something that has no health at all. The Danish YouTuber Jørgen A. Jacobsen did that with two analyzers he imported from China in 2012. "I quickly found that I could use a wet paper cloth or a resistor instead of a human hand," he is quoted in Discover. The cloth was reported to have "moderately abnormal" cardiovascular health. His conclusion: "it appears that the 'sensor' acts merely as a switch, that detects the presence of a hand." A second YouTuber found that his resistor was "suffering from blood sugar imbalance".
The scientific record is almost empty:
- A PubMed search for the exact phrases "quantum resonance magnetic analyzer" and "quantum magnetic resonance analyzer" returns 0 results.
- Two papers mention it. One used the device as a measuring tool in a study of 286 students without testing whether it was accurate. The other has been retracted.
- An Indonesian study of 44 people found that the QRMA reading for blood sugar did not match real blood glucose measurements. It did correlate with height, weight and BMI (Jurnal Ners, 2019).
- A small study of 60 children reported reasonable agreement for zinc levels, and itself noted that "almost none have been published stating that this tool is equivalent to the reference methods".
Sellers quote accuracy rates of 85 to 90 percent "based on clinical data", without saying which data. The same seller writes a few lines further down: "Our quantum analyzer is just a tool to detect people's sub-health status, so it can't find the disease or cure the disease."
What regulators say
- Colombia: in July 2025 the medicines regulator INVIMA warned that the "Analizador Cuántico de Resonancia Magnética" sold online claims a sanitary registration that does not exist, called the sales fraudulent and told people to stop using it (INVIMA).
- Taiwan: the Ministry of Health and Welfare stated in 2013 that no such device had ever been approved, with prison sentences of up to 3 years for unapproved manufacture or import (MOHW).
- Greece: the national medicines agency posted a notice about a quantum resonance magnetic analyzer in 2018, listed in the ICIJ medical devices database.
- United States: the FDA databases of cleared and registered devices contain no quantum resonance or quantum analyzer device.
Several sellers advertise CE certification. None of the pages we checked gave a certificate number or the notified body that would have to approve a device with medical claims in Europe.
Is it safe?
The device itself is harmless: a sensor and a cable. The risk is the paper it prints. A report can tell you your heart, liver or blood sugar is "abnormal" when it is fine, or the reverse, and the Indonesian study shows how little the numbers have to do with your body. If a QRMA report worries you, take the worry to a doctor and a real blood test.
Quantum analyzers and other scans
A QRMA belongs to the same family as electrodermal scans such as ZYTO, Asyra and QEST4, only much cheaper and with even less behind it. Our article on what bioenergetic testing measures explains that group and the blinded study in the BMJ that tested it.
Where ResoField fits
ResoField does not scan and measures nothing. It is free browser software with libraries for homeopathy, bioresonance and Rife frequencies, client profiles, lists and protocols. You choose every remedy yourself, for example with a muscle test or a biotensor. If what you want is a machine that tells you what is wrong, ResoField is not that, and I would be wary of any 50 dollar box that claims to be.
Sources
- Suzhou Thriving, Quantum Resonance Magnetic Analyzer (Made in China)
- Guangzhou Maya, quantum body health analyzer (Made in China)
- Ningbo E-Fitness, quantum analyzer (Made in China)
- Made in China, search results
- MAIKONG
- Provita Health Store
- Truway Health
- Neuroskeptic, Does Quantum Resonance Spectrometry Work? Discover, 2015
- EEVblog forum, QRMA teardown (2014)
- Muflih et al., Jurnal Ners 2019
- Zayed and Ibrahim, J Clin Rheum Res 2022
- Badau et al., 2021
- INVIMA, 29 July 2025
- Taiwan Ministry of Health and Welfare, 12 November 2013
- ICIJ medical devices database, Greece 2018
Prices and product details were checked on 23 October 2026 and can change. This article does not provide medical advice.
FAQ
What is a quantum resonance magnetic analyzer?
It is a small device from China with a handheld sensor connected to a computer program. Within minutes the software prints 41 to 61 reports on organs, vitamins, minerals and other topics. It is also sold as a quantum analyzer, quantum body analyzer or QRMA.
Does a quantum resonance magnetic analyzer work?
There is no good evidence that it does. A hobbyist got a health report from a wet paper cloth instead of a hand, an Indonesian study found its blood sugar reading did not match real blood glucose, and one seller admits it "can't find the disease". A PubMed search for the device's name gives 0 results.
How much does a quantum resonance magnetic analyzer cost?
On 23 October 2026, wholesale listings from China ranged from about 20 to 80 dollars per device. Retail shops charged 245 to 372 dollars for the same kind of device.
Is a quantum resonance magnetic analyzer the same as an MRI?
No. Despite the name it has nothing to do with magnetic resonance imaging. An MRI scanner uses a powerful magnet and fills a room. A quantum analyzer is a sensor on a USB cable.
Is the quantum resonance magnetic analyzer FDA approved?
No. The FDA databases of cleared and registered devices contain no such device. Regulators in Colombia and Taiwan have said these analyzers are not registered or approved, and Colombia called the online sales fraudulent.
Is a quantum analyzer report accurate?
The reports are not reliable. The readings appear to depend on contact with the sensor rather than on your body, and in one study they tracked height and weight instead of blood sugar. Do not change a diet or treatment because of one, and see a doctor if a report worries you.
Is there a free alternative?
ResoField is free browser software, but it is not a scanner: it measures nothing. It helps practitioners organise remedies, frequency lists, clients and protocols, and you make every choice yourself.
Matt
Matt is a software developer and self-taught homeopathy practitioner who founded ResoField in 2025. Together with his wife, who runs a resonance therapy practice, he has 7+ years of hands-on experience and 100+ clients treated. With personal experience using devices like QEST4, Sulis, and Mora, he bridges the gap between IT and holistic health.
